In this trailer episode you'll get all the details about Waldorfy. You'll be introduced to host, Ashley Renwick, and understand why she started this project. You'll also learn what to expect from the podcast.Additional show notes can be found at:http://waldorfy.com/the-waldorfy-welcome/Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

In this trailer episode you'll get all the details about Waldorfy. You'll be introduced to host, Ashley Renwick, and understand why she started this project. You'll also learn what to expect from the podcast. Additional show notes can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/the-waldorfy-welcome/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/the-waldorfy-welcome/</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

The Waldorfy Welcome!

In this episode, I speak with veteran Waldorf teacher, Glynn Graham. We discuss the founding of the first Waldorf school and dive into overarching themes of this unique approach, including what distinguishes it from a traditional approach to education. EDIT: I mention in this episode, the “Wilton Temple Community Farm”, but it’s actually called the “Temple Wilton Community Farm”.Additional show notes can be found at:http://waldorfy.com/what-is-waldorf-education-part-1/Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

In this episode, I speak with veteran Waldorf teacher, Glynn Graham. We discuss the founding of the first Waldorf school and dive into overarching themes of this unique approach, including what distinguishes it from a traditional approach to education. EDIT: I mention in this episode, the “Wilton Temple Community Farm”, but it’s actually called the “Temple Wilton Community Farm”. Additional show notes can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/what-is-waldorf-education-part-1/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/what-is-waldorf-education-part-1/</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

What is Waldorf Education? PART 1

In this second segment of my exploration into, “What is Waldorf Education?, I speak with Waldorf class teacher, Hugh Renwick. Hugh talks about the aims of Waldorf education as a whole, and elaborates more on the developmental phases that Glynn spoke about in part 1. He also goes into more depth speaking about the Waldorf curriculum.Additional show notes can be found at:http://waldorfy.com/what-is-waldorf-education-part-2/Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

In this second segment of my exploration into, “What is Waldorf Education?, I speak with Waldorf class teacher, Hugh Renwick. Hugh talks about the aims of Waldorf education as a whole, and elaborates more on the developmental phases that Glynn spoke about in part 1. He also goes into more depth speaking about the Waldorf curriculum. Additional show notes can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/what-is-waldorf-education-part-2/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/what-is-waldorf-education-part-2/</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

What is Waldorf Education? PART 2

In this episode I speak with Torin Finser, PhD, all about anthroposophy. We go a little into speaking about its founder, Rudolf Steiner, and discuss the connection between the study of anthroposophy and Waldorf education.Additional show notes can be found at:http://waldorfy.com/what-is-anthroposophy/Theme music is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

In this episode I speak with Torin Finser, PhD, all about anthroposophy. We go a little into speaking about its founder, Rudolf Steiner, and discuss the connection between the study of anthroposophy and Waldorf education. Additional show notes can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/what-is-anthroposophy/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/what-is-anthroposophy/</a> Theme music is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

What is Anthroposophy?

Rudolf Steiner

In this episode I wanted a contrast to the previous three episodes I’ve produced. I wanted a young fresh perspective to speak with me about Rudolf Steiner, who he was, and his ideas. I am so excited that a friend of mine and fellow Waldorf alum, Theodore, said he’d sit down with me for a discussion exploring Rudolf Steiner and anthroposophy.Additional show notes for this episode can be found at:http://waldorfy.com/who-is-rudolf-steiner/Music composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

In this episode I wanted a contrast to the previous three episodes I’ve produced. I wanted a young fresh perspective to speak with me about Rudolf Steiner, who he was, and his ideas. I am so excited that a friend of mine and fellow Waldorf alum, Theodore, said he’d sit down with me for a discussion exploring Rudolf Steiner and anthroposophy. Additional show notes for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/who-is-rudolf-steiner/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/who-is-rudolf-steiner/</a> Music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Who is Rudolf Steiner?

Theo Groh

In this episode I continue my conversation from episode 104 with my guest Theo Groh. In the previous episode Theo and I speak about Rudolf Steiner, the founder of Waldorf education, and Theo's experience with anthroposophy and Waldorf. In this segment, episode 105, Theo and I pick up by discussing how Theo finds anthroposophy relevant today. We also touch on how Waldorf alumni can help the Waldorf movement and much more about the Waldorf experience.Additional show notes for this episode can be found at:http://waldorfy.com/more-with-waldorf-alum-theo-groh/Music composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

In this episode I continue my conversation from episode 104 with my guest Theo Groh. In the previous episode Theo and I speak about Rudolf Steiner, the founder of Waldorf education, and Theo's experience with anthroposophy and Waldorf. In this segment, episode 105, Theo and I pick up by discussing how Theo finds anthroposophy relevant today. We also touch on how Waldorf alumni can help the Waldorf movement and much more about the Waldorf experience. Additional show notes for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/more-with-waldorf-alum-theo-groh/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/more-with-waldorf-alum-theo-groh/</a> Music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

More with Waldorf alum Theo Groh

In this episode I speak with Waldorf class teacher of 23 years, Darcy Drayton. As I’m introducing the episode, I first speak a little about why art is being integrated across all subjects in Waldorf education. Then when speaking with Darcy, we discuss more of how art is incorporated in the curriculum and how she uses different artistic mediums as tools to teach with. Darcy, an artist herself, also speaks about drama and class plays in the Waldorf curriculum, and how she uses her artistic freedom as a teacher, to meet the children where they’re at developmentally. While also trying to be aware of the challenges that they will face in today’s changing world.Additional show notes for this episode can be found at:http://waldorfy.com/art-in-waldorf-education/Theme music is composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

In this episode I speak with Waldorf class teacher of 23 years, Darcy Drayton. As I’m introducing the episode, I first speak a little about why art is being integrated across all subjects in Waldorf education. Then when speaking with Darcy, we discuss more of how art is incorporated in the curriculum and how she uses different artistic mediums as tools to teach with. Darcy, an artist herself, also speaks about drama and class plays in the Waldorf curriculum, and how she uses her artistic freedom as a teacher, to meet the children where they’re at developmentally. While also trying to be aware of the challenges that they will face in today’s changing world. Additional show notes for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/art-in-waldorf-education/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/art-in-waldorf-education/</a> Theme music is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Art in Waldorf Education

In this episode I bring Helen Ann Ireland on the show to talk about how and reading writing are taught in the Waldorf approach. We also get into the topic of testing, why there aren’t tests in the early grades, and how students are assessed academically throughout Waldorf education. Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at:http://waldorfy.com/reading-writing-and-testing-in-waldorf-education/Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

In this episode I bring Helen Ann Ireland on the show to talk about how and reading writing are taught in the Waldorf approach. We also get into the topic of testing, why there aren’t tests in the early grades, and how students are assessed academically throughout Waldorf education. Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/reading-writing-and-testing-in-waldorf-education/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/reading-writing-and-testing-in-waldorf-education/</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Reading, Writing, and Testing in Waldorf Education

Sarah Lee from Sarah's Silks, speaks with me in this episode. We discuss her experience as a Waldorf parent of three young adults all of whom attended a Waldorf school all the way up through twelfth grade. We discuss Sarah's parent perspective of "How Waldorf Works" as the episode is titled, which includes how she felt Waldorf Education served the needs of her different children. You can find additional show notes for this episode at:http://waldorfy.com/howwaldorfworks(This is also where you'll find the link to enter our give away with Sarah's Silks)Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Sarah Lee from Sarah's Silks, speaks with me in this episode. We discuss her experience as a Waldorf parent of three young adults all of whom attended a Waldorf school all the way up through twelfth grade. We discuss Sarah's parent perspective of "How Waldorf Works" as the episode is titled, which includes how she felt Waldorf Education served the needs of her different children.  You can find additional show notes for this episode at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/howwaldorfworks" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/howwaldorfworks</a> (This is also where you'll find the link to enter our give away with Sarah's Silks) Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

How Waldorf Works

In this episode I learn about public Waldorf schools. I speak with guest, Mary Goral Ph.D., all about this growing movement allowing more and more families to experience the Waldorf approach.Additional show notes for this page can be found at: http://waldorfy.com/publicwaldorfTheme music composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

In this episode I learn about public Waldorf schools. I speak with guest, Mary Goral Ph.D., all about this growing movement allowing more and more families to experience the Waldorf approach. Additional show notes for this page can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/publicwaldorf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/publicwaldorf</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Public Waldorf Schools

Waldorfy serves to explore and explain Waldorf Education and Anthroposophy. In most episodes, I discuss topics with a Waldorf teacher, or someone with knowledge about anthroposophy, to deliver accurate, simple, interesting, information and explanations. When possible we’ll bring to attention any research or studies surrounding the topics we are exploring. My main aim is to reach parents, perspective parents, and alumni to engage them with the meaning and purpose of Waldorf Education and it’s connection with anthroposophy.

I’m new to the Waldorf concept and find this podcast so incredibly helpful.

So helpful!

Our now-adult children gained immeasurably from Waldorf education. These episodes remind me how.

Inspiring

Waldorfy

When I thought about creating this season of episodes it dawned on me, how bringing Waldorf into the home will really be different in every house hold. Yes, there are things like some Waldorf kids watch a little more TV than others, but that was not the kind of different I was thinking of. I wanted to explore how Waldorf ideas and methods were incorporated into family traditions that aren’t included in a traditional Waldorf school year. How can traditions from all around the world be brought into the Waldorf fold? This is exactly what I discuss in this episode with guest Ashley May. Ashley eloquently describes what drew her into Waldorf. We discuss ways Waldorf ideas seamlessly came into her home with her young children and the ways which they did not.Ashley May is an independent educational researcher and the founder of The Grassroots Morning Garden Project.  Her work focuses on early childhood, progressive pedagogies, identity development, and cognition--centering the experiences of underserved children, families, and communities.  Ashley’s current work concerns immigrant origin children and families, exploring their experiences through a critical lens.  Utilizing counter narratives, Ashley aims to reclaim the circle as a site of resistance--working with families to co-create meaningful experiences for their children.Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at: https://waldorfy.com/waldorfinthemuslimhome Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

When I thought about creating this season of episodes it dawned on me, how bringing Waldorf into the home will really be different in every house hold. Yes, there are things like some Waldorf kids watch a little more TV than others, but that was not the kind of different I was thinking of.  I wanted to explore how Waldorf ideas and methods were incorporated into family traditions that aren’t included in a traditional Waldorf school year. How can traditions from all around the world be brought into the Waldorf fold?  This is exactly what I discuss in this episode with guest Ashley May. Ashley eloquently describes what drew her into Waldorf. We discuss ways Waldorf ideas seamlessly came into her home with her young children and the ways which they did not. Ashley May is an independent educational researcher and the founder of The Grassroots Morning Garden Project.  Her work focuses on early childhood, progressive pedagogies, identity development, and cognition--centering the experiences of underserved children, families, and communities.  Ashley’s current work concerns immigrant origin children and families, exploring their experiences through a critical lens.  Utilizing counter narratives, Ashley aims to reclaim the circle as a site of resistance--working with families to co-create meaningful experiences for their children. Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at: <a href="https://waldorfy.com/waldorfinthemuslimhome" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://waldorfy.com/waldorfinthemuslimhome</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Waldorf in the Muslim Home

In this episode I speak with Meagan Wilson of Whole Family Rhythms. Meagan speaks from her experience working with so many families and from her own experience as parent of four. She discusses not just the benefits of rhythm in the home for young children, but also for older children and even adults. I loved speaking with Meagan for this episode. I know you'll enjoy learning all about creating a daily rhythm for your family from our conversation.

In this episode I speak with Meagan Wilson of Whole Family Rhythms.  Meagan speaks from her experience working with so many families and from her own experience as parent of four. She discusses not just the benefits of rhythm in the home for young children, but also for older children and even adults. I loved speaking with Meagan for this episode. I know you'll enjoy learning all about creating a daily rhythm for your family from our conversation.

Daily Rhythm

Melisa Nielsen

It was such a delight to have Melisa Nielsen come on the show to speak with me about Waldorf homeschooling. I’ll be honest, I was intimidated to cover this topic since it’s something I know almost nothing about. So many of you requested that I cover Waldorf homeschooling and I didn’t even know where to begin. I asked the Waldorfy social media audience, who they would like to hear from on the topic of Waldorf homeschooling and overwhelmingly the guest that the most people wanted to hear from was Melisa. I personally didn’t know Melisa and because I’m always trying to bring you all the very best of guests and info surrounding Waldorf methods and ideas, I actually sent her an e-mail that practically grilled her on her credentials. I’ve since come to find out she is one of the pioneers of the Waldorf homeschool movement with years of experience as a homeschool parent and mentor to families pursing Waldorf homeschooling. As she discusses in the episode, she has five children herself and really went through it all learning to meet each of her children and their needs with Waldorf curriculum. I was so impressed with her knowledge and experience. Now I know why so many of you wanted to hear from her!Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at:waldorfy.com/waldorfessentials Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison

It was such a delight to have Melisa Nielsen come on the show to speak with me about Waldorf homeschooling. I’ll be honest, I was intimidated to cover this topic since it’s something I know almost nothing about. So many of you requested that I cover Waldorf homeschooling and I didn’t even know where to begin. I asked the Waldorfy social media audience, who they would like to hear from on the topic of Waldorf homeschooling and overwhelmingly the guest that the most people wanted to hear from was Melisa. I personally didn’t know Melisa and because I’m always trying to bring you all the very best of guests and info surrounding Waldorf methods and ideas, I actually sent her an e-mail that practically grilled her on her credentials. I’ve since come to find out she is one of the pioneers of the Waldorf homeschool movement with years of experience as a homeschool parent and mentor to families pursing Waldorf homeschooling. As she discusses in the episode, she has five children herself and really went through it all learning to meet each of her children and their needs with Waldorf curriculum. I was so impressed with her knowledge and experience. Now I know why so many of you wanted to hear from her! Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/waldorfessentials" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">waldorfy.com/waldorfessentials</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison

Waldorf Homeschooling with Melisa Nielsen of Waldorf Essentials

In this first episode of season two of Waldorfy, I sit down with experienced story teller extraordinaire, and former Waldorf teacher, David Sewell McCann. David and I discuss what the Waldorf approach to screens and media is. David also speaks about how his stories, recorded audio stories he's written and produced through Sparkle Stories can offer a great alternative to screen time in the home.

In this first episode of season two of Waldorfy, I sit down with experienced story teller extraordinaire, and former Waldorf teacher, David Sewell McCann. David and I discuss what the Waldorf approach to screens and media is. David also speaks about how his stories, recorded audio stories he's written and produced through Sparkle Stories can offer a great alternative to screen time in the home.

Media & Screen Time: What's the Waldorf Approach?

Annie Haas

Founder of thechildisthecurriculum.com, Annie Haas, speaks with me in this episode all about homeschooling. We talk about her experience homeschooling her own children and what she's started with "The Child is the Curriculum".

Founder of <a href="http://thechildisthecurriculum.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">thechildisthecurriculum.com</a>, Annie Haas, speaks with me in this episode all about homeschooling. We talk about her experience homeschooling her own children and what she's started with "The Child is the Curriculum".

The Child IS the Curriculum: A discussion on Waldorf Homeschooling with Annie Haas

In this episode I'm honored to speak with internationally known author of "You Are Your Child's First Teacher", Rahima Baldwin Dancy. An experienced mid-wife and Waldorf early childhood educator, Rahima has so much wisdom to share. In this episode we talk all about bringing Waldorf ideas into the home something that Rahima is incredibly knowledgeable about.Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at:waldorfy.com/waldorfathomeTheme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

In this episode I'm honored to speak with internationally known author of "You Are Your Child's First Teacher", Rahima Baldwin Dancy. An experienced mid-wife and Waldorf early childhood educator, Rahima has so much wisdom to share. In this episode we talk all about bringing Waldorf ideas into the home something that Rahima is incredibly knowledgeable about. Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/waldorfathome" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">waldorfy.com/waldorfathome</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Waldorf at Home

Meagan of Whole Family Rhythms joins me for a discussion about seasonal rhythm and Waldorf festivals. We touch on the benefits of establishing a seasonal rhythm in the home and dive into the intended meaning behind Waldorf festivals. Additional show notes for this episode can be found at:https://waldorfy.com/seasonalrhythm/Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Meagan of Whole Family Rhythms joins me for a discussion about seasonal rhythm and Waldorf festivals. We touch on the benefits of establishing a seasonal rhythm in the home and dive into the intended meaning behind Waldorf festivals.  Additional show notes for this episode can be found at: <a href="https://waldorfy.com/seasonalrhythm/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://waldorfy.com/seasonalrhythm/</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Seasonal Rhythm and Waldorf Festivals

Carrie Dendtler

Guest Carrie Dendtler of the Parenting Passageway speaks with me about her homeschool journey with her three children. Carrie is a wife and Waldorf homeschooling mother of three children now ages 17,14, and 9. She has worked with children and families in many capacities for over 20 years. This includes working  as a pediatric and neonatal physical therapist, a lay breastfeeding support leader, a board-certified lactation consultant, a Waldorf homeschooling group leader, a public speaker on homeschooling and gentle parenting topics, and as a consultant for homeschooling parents. She completed degrees in Newspaper Journalism/Latin American Studies; physical therapy and  her Foundation Studies in the Arts and Anthroposophy through Antioch University in 2013 for Waldorf Education. She has been homeschooling since 2007 and enjoys teaching the upper grades the most.  She has blogged at The Parenting Passageway since 2008 and frequently writes about Waldorf homeschooling and the challenges and joys of homeschooling multiple children. Carrie's blog is one of the most incredible resources for those interested in Waldorf homeschooling. I had a blast speaking with her and hope you enjoy the show!For additional show notes and resources for this episode visit:waldorfy.com/theparentingpassagewayTheme music for this episode was composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

Guest Carrie Dendtler of the Parenting Passageway speaks with me about her homeschool journey with her three children.  Carrie is a wife and Waldorf homeschooling mother of three children now ages 17,14, and 9. She has worked with children and families in many capacities for over 20 years. This includes working  as a pediatric and neonatal physical therapist, a lay breastfeeding support leader, a board-certified lactation consultant, a Waldorf homeschooling group leader, a public speaker on homeschooling and gentle parenting topics, and as a consultant for homeschooling parents. She completed degrees in Newspaper Journalism/Latin American Studies; physical therapy and  her Foundation Studies in the Arts and Anthroposophy through Antioch University in 2013 for Waldorf Education.  She has been homeschooling since 2007 and enjoys teaching the upper grades the most.  She has blogged at The Parenting Passageway since 2008 and frequently writes about Waldorf homeschooling and the challenges and joys of homeschooling multiple children.  Carrie's blog is one of the most incredible resources for those interested in Waldorf homeschooling. I had a blast speaking with her and hope you enjoy the show! For additional show notes and resources for this episode visit: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/theparentingpassageway" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">waldorfy.com/theparentingpassageway</a> Theme music for this episode was composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Waldorf Homeschooling with Carrie Dendtler of the Parenting Passageway

It seems simple enough, but what IS a Waldorf toy? In this episode my guest Meagan of Whole Family Rhythms and I talk all about Waldorf toys. What kind of play are Waldorf toys meant to inspire? Why all natural materials? These are just some of the questions we explore in this episode. 

It seems simple enough, but what IS a Waldorf toy? In this episode my guest Meagan of Whole Family Rhythms and I talk all about Waldorf toys. What kind of play are Waldorf toys meant to inspire? Why all natural materials? These are just some of the questions we explore in this episode.

Waldorf Toys

This episode features the perspective of four Waldorf alumni, all mothers. I speak with each of these guests about their experience as Waldorf students and how that experience has impacted their life and mothering.

This episode features the perspective of four Waldorf alumni, all mothers. I speak with each of these guests about their experience as Waldorf students and how that experience has impacted their life and mothering.

Waldorf Alumni Mothers

When I first googled this question myself, I found a lot of confusing and conflicting information. I felt that some of what I was finding did not reflect what I had experienced as a Waldorf alum.Along with my guest, Glynn Graham, I explore the question "Are Waldorf Schools Religious?".  I found that while it was hard to explain in a concise way, it's really not that confusing a topic. My guest Glynn does a really great job helping me to bring clarity to this question. In the episode she simply answers that, by a traditional definition, no Waldorf Schools are not religious. However there are aspects of Waldorf education, for instance fostering qualities like compassion, reverence, gratitude, and kindness, that most all major religions also foster. We go on to discuss other aspects of Waldorf education where there is confusion about a religious influence.Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at:http://waldorfy.com/waldorfandreligonTheme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

When I first googled this question myself, I found a lot of confusing and conflicting information. I felt that some of what I was finding did not reflect what I had experienced as a Waldorf alum. Along with my guest, Glynn Graham, I explore the question "Are Waldorf Schools Religious?".  I found that while it was hard to explain in a concise way, it's really not that confusing a topic. My guest Glynn does a really great job helping me to bring clarity to this question. In the episode she simply answers that, by a traditional definition, no Waldorf Schools are not religious. However there are aspects of Waldorf education, for instance fostering qualities like compassion, reverence, gratitude, and kindness, that most all major religions also foster. We go on to discuss other aspects of Waldorf education where there is confusion about a religious influence. Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/waldorfandreligon" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://waldorfy.com/waldorfandreligon</a> Theme music composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Are Waldorf Schools Religious?

Color

Why are the walls of Waldorf classrooms painted using the same technique? Why is each grade in a Waldorf school painted a specific color? In this episode I get to discuss the answers to these questions and more with my guest master lazure artist, Charles Andrade. Additional show notes for this episode can be found at:waldorfy.com/lazureTheme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

Why are the walls of Waldorf classrooms painted using the same technique? Why is each grade in a Waldorf school painted a specific color? In this episode I get to discuss the answers to these questions and more with my guest master lazure artist, Charles Andrade.  Additional show notes for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/lazure" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">waldorfy.com/lazure</a> Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Waldorf Walls: Color and the Lazure Technique

Why do Waldorf schools look the way they do? In this episode I host guest, Elizabeth Seward as we explore all things anthroposophy, architecture and design.

Why do Waldorf schools look the way they do? In this episode I host guest, Elizabeth Seward as we explore all things anthroposophy, architecture and design.

Anthroposophy, Architecture, and Design

An introduction to eurythmy! My lovely mother-in-law and eurythmist, Carol Renwick, joins me as my guest in this episode. We discuss what eurythmy is, what it's intended uses are, why it's taught in Waldorf schools, and much more! Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at:waldorfy.com/eurythmyintroduction Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.   

An introduction to eurythmy! My lovely mother-in-law and eurythmist, Carol Renwick, joins me as my guest in this episode. We discuss what eurythmy is, what it's intended uses are, why it's taught in Waldorf schools, and much more!  Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/eurythmyintroduction" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">waldorfy.com/eurythmyintroduction</a> Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

An Introduction to Eurythmy

A much longer episode than I usually put out there, this episode is more of a story than one packed with questions and info. I think you'll enjoy hearing how my guest, Lincoln Geiger, became involved in the biodynamic movement and about the unique ups and downs he's experienced over the course of his farming career.Additional show notes for this episode can be found at: waldorfy.com/biodynamicfarmerTheme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

A much longer episode than I usually put out there, this episode is more of a story than one packed with questions and info. I think you'll enjoy hearing how my guest, Lincoln Geiger, became involved in the biodynamic movement and about the unique ups and downs he's experienced over the course of his farming career. Additional show notes for this episode can be found at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/biodynamicfarmer" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">waldorfy.com/biodynamicfarmer</a> Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Wisdom of a Biodynamic Farmer

I'm talking all things biodynamic farming with my guest, Alice Groh. We get into what distinguishes biodynamic farming from conventional and organic farming and much more about this particular branch of anthroposophy.You can find additional show notes and resources mentioned in this episode at:waldorfy.com/biodynamicfarmingTheme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

I'm talking all things biodynamic farming with my guest, Alice Groh. We get into what distinguishes biodynamic farming from conventional and organic farming and much more about this particular branch of anthroposophy. You can find additional show notes and resources mentioned in this episode at: <a href="http://waldorfy.com/biodynamicfarming" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">waldorfy.com/biodynamicfarming</a> Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Biodynamic Farming

This episode is titled “A Road Map for Anthroposophy”, because that’s really what it is. In this episode we’re breaking down what anthroposophy is in simple terms and then laying out all the things that fall under the umbrella of anthroposophy. Plus my incredible guest, Dr. Douglas Gerwin is sharing some of his findings from his survey of Waldorf graduates just published this week in a book titled, Into the World: How Waldorf Graduates Fare After High School. Additional show notes for this episode can be found at waldorfy.com/roadmapforanthroposophyTheme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

This episode is titled “A Road Map for Anthroposophy”, because that’s really what it is. In this episode we’re breaking down what anthroposophy is in simple terms and then laying out all the things that fall under the umbrella of anthroposophy. Plus my incredible guest, Dr. Douglas Gerwin is sharing some of his findings from his survey of Waldorf graduates just published this week in a book titled, Into the World: How Waldorf Graduates Fare After High School. Additional show notes for this episode can be found at <a href="http://waldorfy.com/roadmapforanthroposophy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">waldorfy.com/roadmapforanthroposophy</a> Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Road Map for Anthroposophy

The best podcast episodes of anyone with an interesting story. With famous guests like Obama, LeBron James, Drake, Oprah Winfrey, Richard Branson, Michelle Obama, Serena Williams, to anyone who has a unique and interesting story to tell. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Best Episodes: Personal Stories & Great Interviews

The best podcast episodes on physical health. Episodes talk about your diet, sleep, exercise and all the things that people do to improve their physical health and live a healthier life. This topic is for everyone, with applications in all of our everyday lives. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!